davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-13

The reappointment of Mr.. Hogsett as
Inflrmary Superintendent by Republi-
can Board of Directors, is little better
than an insult to the Republican voters
who elected the members of the board,
who-the voters-will continue to con.
slider the act slur ON the intelligence
and ability OF the Republicans of the
c0nnfY.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-13

!. NJ. Hiestand and Leander Detwiler, .as Jx.
ecutors, VIZ. Russell B. Muniz and I.aviss
ccmun mnna fi fisa: al tsse n" IS ass"' Court
ALIAS ORDER OF SALE.
In pursuance OF an order issued from the
ourt Of Common Pleas within and for the
,ounty of Highland and state Of OMio. maie
,tthe October term thereof a. ID; 1855 S,. snS 10
.uction at the door OF the Court House, In
ne town Of Hilisboro. on
saturday, February 10th, A. D. 1887,
" 2 O'Clock p. In. of said day, the follow.
lg described real estate, to.wit:
Frs. Trsc,,Lo, AZ Fee estate lyipHs be-
!and county Ohio, on the waters Of Rocky
Fork, part Of Billiards. survey No. 25l3. be.
a. stone II the Ssn,s, 1f ,hs ,nrn
,nence with the south side Of COnard street
go " E. 60 40 polss oa 70 g. sIons s In I'm Of
tot "B" tssnss II g. 80 a =; ~ poles p,bs Ito, 10
ide Of the Il iIlsbor0 and Belfast turn pike. /;
nence q. 83o so e. 22.20 poles to q whiteOak
stump o.. the north side OF said road; theme.
..5So lS E. 20 % poles to the center Of bridge
'cross small branch; themes g. Sic 30 e.
$50 poles tu stake or the north side of aid
turnpike; thence T. 49, v: 2550 poles to the
ard; thence q. $50 f l2 poles 10 the snuil =.
ast corner Of said Eckley lot; thence n. 49,
E.248S poles to u stake in the said Hillsb',,.
I'D Belfast turnpike; themes 2sS ~ 81
mles 10 a large whit oak south Of sxid turn.
ike; thence i. $50 AS W. l32 W poles with the
ar b line Of Lot b" to the center OF the
nence with the center Of said road N. o. Is
". II 80 poles to the place OF bextn ming, col.
aiming twenty COY acres. me u) rood and
the (9) square perches OF land.
Also the life estate OF Russell B. Munis
,.bject TO charge OF ten dollars per yer
payable annually by the said Russell B
Muntz during his natural life to the Nj
,ionary Society Of The Methods, Episcnp"l
Church, in the following described real es'
Lot"B". life estate-Lying. being and si,
Onto. on the waters Of Rocky Fork. part OF
center Of the H!iIsDoro and West Unio,
turnpike road. witnessed BY = stone one pole
east In said line; thence N. $50 4S e. with tn.
south line Of Lot "A" l32 10 poles to a larg.
sI = GO poles r% GRO sins The llsSoro ] ami Be- RI
fast turnpike to q stake ~ tue bark OF +
small branch thence =. 22o 3V W. 80 25 pole,
with line Of the land OF r M. Miller TO Y
g poles TO stone in 9 hedge fence. sornst \.
the land Of r.. B. Muntz; thence N. $50 W
"a go poles to O stake, corner to said Muniz
thence q. 72o W. .6l6 go poles to the center 0I
thence with the center Of said ROAD n 8" Is
W. 6s so poles to the place Of beginning, con
tanning nfty-ihree t5S acres, two (2) rood
and eleS en- (ll) squa, e perches of land.
.pr1a'.sa Trss s5ss' s, estate has been
Lot "B", life estate (subjsct to charge OF
ihe said Russell s. Munix during his natural
fe t1 tn. soSisty Of the Meth"
1T sl.s25.l7, and can not sell for less than
two-th irds Of said appraisement.
Terms Of saie-cash on d.y pf sale; allow
sheriff Highland counts.o.
Steel 4 HouRh, Att'ys, 0ec2
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-13

BENJAMIN Barrere, Trustee, VS.. The Colun'
bus & Maysville Railroad Company. High.
land County Court of Common Pleas. Cas-.
No. 1883.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-13

John Roach, the millionaire ship.
builder, died on Monday. Beginnin.
life penniless his was another example
of what poverty may not prevent in this,
the proud land OF freedom.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-13
Administrators Notice.

NOr1CE is hereby given that the under
IN signed has been duly appointed an'
qualified as Executrix of the estate Of Thorn
as Florenc-, late Of Highland county, Ohh
deceased. SARAH FLORENCE,
p. o. Address, HillsbOro, Ohio.
January 10th, 1887 ia
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-13
We are in receipt of the first number
of Henry Georges new paper, The Stand
ard, a labor organ.
Grady, Of Atlanta, is mentioned as a
possible Democratic nominee for second
place on the next National ticket.

The move toward abolishing the Spring
election is one deserving of support. II
seems to meet with much favor all over
tho St0ta
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23
IN DEFENSE OF GARRETT.
Manager Bates, of the B. g. o. Telegraph,
Saws a Good Word for Him.

New YoRK, Oct. 22.--Mr., Robert Gar.
rctt, late president OF the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad company, leaves in the
morning for n trip 10 Mexico and the west
He will 20 via Chicago, and will be ne
companicd by Mrs Garrett and two or
three friends. Some OF bis New York
friends went down TO Baltimore today to
see him off. This occasion brought up for
condemnation some publications recently
made in two or three papers rejecting on
Mr. Garrett personal and business habits.
They were pronounced gross ex-
aggcrations and largely untrue, Said
Mr. ID. II. Bates president OF the
Baltimore * Ohio telegraph company, 10 a
reporter. IL have breakfasted, lunched
and dincd with Mr.. Garrett more than
fifty times in the past few years, frequently
in the Central building in Baltimore, and
never but once was there wine or liquor
served and on one occasion Mr.. Garrett par
took but sparingy, causing me TO remark
upon his abstainiousncss. Many Of my
engagements with him were early in the
morning, generally before 8 O'Clock, and
! never had 10 wait, but always found
him on hand upon my arrival with n con
siderable part Of his official mail already
disposed Of. He was systematic in his
methods, and dispatched business with re-
markablc rapdity, which showed u well
trained mind under perfect control. There
has been a good deal Of criticism M 10 the
Baltimore x Ohio railroad company being
concerned in telegraph system, and
much speculation has been INDUCED
in, and differences drawn which are
unwmrantcd by the facts As regards the
statement that the Baltimore q Ohio tele-
graph has been an item OF expense 10 the
railroad company Of $4,000 month for
the past five years, that statement Is un-
true. There has, in fact, been no loss to
the Baltimore q Ohio railroad or Baltimore
4 Ohio telegraph company from the
operation OF the telegraph system up
10 April last. Since then influences
largely beyond tclcglphic control have
caused falling of, but the entire loss for
the past six months, ending September 30,
Inns been less than the amount paid over
during The same period by the telegraph to
the railroad company for the use u wires
and offices ON the line Of the Baltimore 4
Ohio railroad. The Baltimore 4 Ohio cx-
tensions began under my direction in 1884,
and were practically all completed in 1885,
a limited mileage OF additional wires on
trunk routes only being added in
1885 and 1887 Tho condition Of these
lines and the business done aud their
capacity for business were clearly shown
in interviews with DIR. Green aud myself,
published few days ago. Whether a
railroad company may bc properly inter
cslcd in a Geographic system need not bc
considered, and I refer Ia this subject only
10 show the injustice Of the criticism made
on Mr.. CARROTS connection with the tcle-
graph The public and the press have
been no much benefited ~ 10 lead one to
expect NJ least fair dealing for c'mnstdr
spirit In the enterprise"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23
TrIae I.ntc In ih, nn,.

NEW YoRK, oct % William II. De.
Ianccy, representing the old slockholden.
Of the Kansas Pacific milroad, today iilcd,
In the district attorney office, three bulky
documents 81 typewriter matter which
lac desires shall be- submitted To the grand
jury, with view 10 indici Jay Gould and
Russell Sage for grand larceny. The
papers allcgc that Mcssr, Gould and Sage
were guilty Of that crime, because, as he
claims, they appropriated 5000, 200 worth
oi stocks and bonds belonging TO Lawyer
Dclanccy's clients, In January, 1870. The
certificates wcrc " 5000 shares II the
Denver Pacific railroad and telegraph
stock. District Attorney MARITIME glnnc, Il
over the papers and then put them aside.
lie will examine closely into the matter
aud decide whether OF not Il should DO
given to the grand jury. lii Is true that
the alleged iclonious appropriation oc.
cured In 1870, no criminal acliun can be-
instituted, the law explicitly rciiinr that
M criminal proceedings will hold good
after the expiration vi five years.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23

welded. Prof. winkler is preparing
copies OF the Gregorian vespers which he
WILL hereafter introduce once a month, rem
dering them with solos and chorus alter
nately. Doubtless msny of st. Peters
congregation will be glad to hear these
noble chants rendered, Ms they will GER
tainly be, in grand style by full choir.
The Memphis lyceum had good
meeting for an opening last Friday even
ing, with a.lively discussion of the school
question. The discussion will Discontinued
next Friday evening, and every person
interested in the betterment Of the Colorcd
schools is earnestly invited and requested
to be present and take part in the discus
sion.
We have an unusual fine selection OF
reading this morning. "Driver Dallas"
by Winter; Lippineotts, Atlantic and
American magazines for November; "a
Fair Crusader" by Wesiall, and Augusta
Evans Wilson's new book, "At the Mercy
OF Tiberus." This book has been an
nounced for some time. The ladies' will
be glad TO know that they can get II from
Mansford's. Open until O'Clock today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23
-I9' THh RACING WORLD.
Yesterdays Events at Lexington and


IN Htf{"i Baltimore. seat ,.a~
= LExisoroS, Ky. Oct. 22.-The weather
was, clear and warmer, the attendance
good, and the track fast.
b. First Race-Selling; purse $3.50; for two
year Odds. Fve.eighths of mile. Starters:
Balance, 81, Lewis; Liantha, 9s, II. Jones;
Orange Girl, 81, Britton; Marchma, 9S,
finnegan; Hector, Ill, Fishburn; Filter,
lOl, Barnes; Little Sis, SS, Allen.
They were sent away with Little Sis in
the lead; Hector second, the rest close up.
Passing the half mile Little Sis was lead
ing by half a length, Marchma second,
Hector third. Rounding into the stretch
Little Sis was leading by length, Hector
second. A pretty race down the stretch,
Filter winning by length; Little Sis hall
length in front Of Hector. third. Time
l:03l.
Second Race-Kentucky stallion stake;
for three year olds; one and hree-quarter
miles. Starters: Banburg, l22, Lewis;
insolence, l23, Cooper; Bracaban, 1lS, L.
Jones.
They were sent away with Insolence In
the lead, Bracaban second at the half,
was leading by "A length, passing the stand
was still leading by two lengths; hamburg
second, passing the half three lengths in
the lead, the rest whipping. Entering the
stretch Banburg was beaten, Insolence
came home an easy winner by eight
lengths, BaDburg two length in front Of
Bracaban. Time-3:0Sl
Third Race-Thomas stake; for two yeai
Odds; one mile. Starters Badge, III
Lewis Autocrat, ll3, Hathaway; Ocean
40, Sayers; Prince Blandina, 10, Cooper
Cast Steel, l07, Taral; Hypocrite, 10
Barnes.
The flag fell, with Cast Steel in the lead
Ocean second, Badge third, the res
punched. They ran in this way to tn,
stretch, where Badge took the lead, anC
was never headed, passing under the wir,
winner by two lengths, Cast Steel half {
length in front OF Ocean third. Time
| l:i4l.
Fourth Race-Handicap; purse, $3.50
for all ages; one and one-eighth miles
Starters: Panama, l05, Taral; Myrtle, so
Finnegan; Asccola, 80, Barnes; Nick Fin
ger, 0S, Avery; Fcrona, 100, Cooper.
The flag fell with Finer in the lead
Panama second, Myrtle third. Passing thu
stand FINER was leading, Panama second
Myrtle third AS they passed the quarte
Asceola took the lead with Finer second
Panama third. As they rounded into tn,
stretch the positions were unchanged, anC
Asceola passed under the wire winner b!
three lengths Panama second, two Lengths
in front Of Myrtle, third. Time-l:b7.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23
Not Ior IIer.

From the Detroit frrc Prrst
Madame" hc began, NJ tho iool
opened, II am selling new book on cti.
qucttc and department"
ooh. YOU are" she responded. "Go
down there on the grass and clcan the
mud Off your feet. +" n. .'.|
"Nes'm. AZ WIS saying ma'nm, |
am sci"
Take of your hat Never address a
stmngc lady at her door without removing
your hat"
"Ncsm. Now. then. ~ WINS saving -
"1akc your hnnds out NJ your nocketsl
NoConllcman cycrcsrricshis hands there. -
lcs'm. Nov, naam, this work ON
ci ="
Throw ont your cnd. n gentleman
uses tobacco be u careful not ~ disgust
Others by the habit
"Ncs'm. Now, mi'nm. IN calling your
attention 10 this valuable "
"Wnit Put thli dirty handkerchief
out of sight aud us he's grraHr ON your
hair. Nov you look hall way decent.
You have % book on etiquette and dcport.
mcnt Very we'll don't want II. lam
only the hired grit Nnn can come in.
however, and talk tuthr lady II the house
She called me n liar This morning and I
think she needs something N the Kind.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23
GREAT FIRES IN ST. LOUIS.
Nearly Million Dsllars Worth of Prop
erty DESTROYED.


ST. LOUIS, Oct. 23.-i-Thc most destructive
fire that has occurred in this city in more
than year broke DIT at 8 o'clock tonight
in the Woolman-Todd companys whole
sale bootand shoe store, No. il3 Washington
avenue. 1t soon communicated to
John Martin & Co.'s wholesale clothing
house next door on the east, in the same
building, and then sweeping swiftly
through both stores, ignited the rear part OF
thelarge ive-story wareroomso Of the Scarrett
furniture company, Nos. 600, GIL and 6l3
Fourth street, which was filled from cellar
to garrett with all grades OF furniture. Here
the fire ragged with great fury, and in the
course OF an hour the entire building was
Quilted and all its contents destroyed.
south OF the Scarrett building, No. COZ,
was the Mitchell furniture company, the
fourth and fifth stories Of which were en-
tlrely ruined and the lower floors flooded
with water. North of the Scarrett building
Nos. 6l5 and 81 were occupied by Leonard
Roos, extensive furricr. The stores were
also completely guttcd and their contents
otherwise DESTROYED or damaged beyond
repair. Adjoining the Woolman-T Todd com
nny on Washington avenue was Koerler' 4
saloon and restaurant. This was crushed
by n falling wall and aftcrward burned,
On the corner OF Fourth street and WASH
lngton avenue, within the angle made
by the stores of John Martin
20. and the Scarrctt furniture company,
stands the large retail dry goods store Of
VIM. II. Crow n CO., which escaped the
fire, but part Of its west wall was broken
IN by the falling OF the east wall of Martin
20. + building, and the goods were dam
aged by water md smoke 10 the amount OF
about $1,000, which is covered by
insurance. The second and third
iioos over koerncr's saloon, were
occupied by A. Weiss q Co.,
manufacturers Of cloaks Their loss Is $50,
600; insurance, $4,000. The other losses,
~ nearly M can be asCcrtained tonight,
are Scarrett furniture company, loss,
$4,000; insurance, $4,000; Woolman-
Todd company, loss, SlOO, 600; insurance,
$4,000; John Mmtin 4 Co., loss, $50, 600
10 100000; insurance, $4,000; Leonard
Roos, loss on stock, fixtures, etc, SIS, 900;
nearly covered by insurance. Mr..
ROos also had II large amount
~ furs al all description, belong
ing Ia ladies', which he had kept through
the summer ON storage, and which were
insured for about $4,000 The value OF
them IL not known. They nrc without
doubt entirely destroyed. Mitchell iurni.
ture company, loss, Sl5, 600; insured, Sl2,-
600, kocrner's latsEsl2, 900; insured, 50,
600. The total lon. will fall but little short
OF half u Million IQr ..
About o'clochitbngld the Pauley Jail
building and manufacturing company's
works ON Dekalbl street, between Barton
and Trudcau strcetaotook fire aud were
destroyed. LosSypSG0y 900 on stock; SlO.O 900
on building; insured for $50, 900 10 $4,000.
The concern had eoptfacts for steel jails nj
Salt Lake City andIolhcr places 10 the
amount Of SIjO, OoJm
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23
AZ baltimore.

BALrINoRE, Md, Oct. 22.-The weather
at Pimbico today was cool but bright, and
the track was heavy.
First Race-For three year olds; three
quarters Of mile. Starters: Vance, Sight
Unseen, King Crab. King Crab won rs
lac liked, Vance second. Hmc-l:23.
Second Race -llandicap; one and three
siXtoOnth miles. Starters Vosburg, Lelo-
gos, Royal Arch, Grisette, Dadem, Favor.
ROYAL Auh won by five lengths, Vosburg
second, Lclogos third. Tme-2.ll 4
Third Racc-The Bowie stakes; for all
ages; two and onc-half miles. Starters
Elkwood. Barnuln and Dunboyne. Dun
boyne Won by a neck, Elkwood second.
1imn-4.4B fr
Fourth lsace4-0ne mile. Starters Ban.
ncr Bearer, Valiant, stockton, Aired,
Favor, llawloy Banner Bearer won by a
length, Valiant SECOND, Favor third. Time
loo. ..
Fifth Handicap stceplcchasc; full
course. Starters; Killarney, Warrington,
viii Davis, Justin Mack and Jim Me
.GoYn. Warrington won in q captcr,
Justin Mack second, Jim McGowan third.
lltnt--%niGts
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23
The Clerks IlnsnINc.

AZ n meeting Of the clerks oi the Mer-
chants cotton prnEs aud storage company,
held Friday evening, October a. 1887, the
following resolutions were adopted
Whereas, The clerks uf the Mcr-
chants cotton press and storage company,
in the death Of Col. II. A. Montgomery,
their manager, hnvr lost an employer whose
kindness and libcrality cndearcd him Ia
them all, whose energy and business
qualities were scourcc oi admiration and
an example io all who were In his employ,
and whose hank aud manly department
In all Of his business relations with them
engcndcrcd an abiding confidence In, md
respect Tor him; thercfoe f...
'lsosoivcd, That whist the community
has lost a public spirited and progressive
citizen -the city government wise lcgisla-
tor, his family u dear aud indulgcnt
father. We have lost dear friend, grner-
ous employer, and noble bcneincior.
"Rcsolycd, That We 3endcr 90 his iami-
" our heartfelt sympathy IN their great
sorrow, and that copy II these rcsolu-
tons hc sent TO them.
"a. II. DuSN, Chairman.
"GRo. s. YKRukR, Secretary.
"R. II. RAsDoLru,
~ II, hCE,
"R. ID. GRNyE,
90 H. SANNoyER,
"p. g. SNIru,
"W. !. MuIuFn,
COMMITTEE on RESOLUTIONS"
Yesterday afternoon n meeting Of the
directors ~ the cotton compress and
storage company WIS held, President Ma
polcon llill In the chair aud Mr.. Clarence
Hunt acting ~ SECRETARY Tho president,
ON calling the meeting TO order, stated
that the object OF the meeting was 10 ap.
point committee a. draft suitable psolu.
TONS regarding the death OF the late
II. A. Montgomery. Mc~s. y. W. Dil.
larl and Clarence Hunt were appointed a
committee Ia prepare the resolutions nnd
import 10 a future meeting. McS'rs. J w.
Crawford aud J. w. Falls were appointed
10 represent the directory ~ honorary pail.
bearers nj tho funeral, which will take
place at . O'Clock this afternoon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23

CucAoo, H., oh,sg The great statue
Of Abraham linc9h,a as unveiled this at.
cmoon In Lincolnpggh In the presence Of
q large crowd that had brycd the chilly
wind from the laAu fnd assembled IN wit.
mess the ccpmo6yb Shortly before 2
O'Clock the boomi9g0i cannon startled the
multitude, and, ~ dc suund died away
o,rr the water ok Jliakc Michigan, little
abe" Lincoln. the sm II Robert Lincoln.
stepped upon the recoi the Hag.coycrd
brnnzc iigur, of hid grhdiaiLcr and pulled
q ripe which hcldHhepu,UrOng The folds
slowly Embossed and dropped down NJ the
hnsc. and the tnll.erevi figure OF Abraham
lincoln fhunc brightly IN The sun. which
struggled ihrnughiilir clouds ~ that mo-
mcnt \ ircmcnd3ur shout went M from
the 5000 people at'cnblcl and II WI.
Joined moment later by he riar uf the
cannon The Grafton was delivered 10y
Leonard SWEET.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

The Louisville & Nashville ST. Louis
express train will leave Memphis at t.2O
O'Clock p M, commencing today.
"A pockotbook containing 81 30 and n
pawn ticket, No. ~, 2gS, dated October 3,
Tor two dresses, was picked up on the
fifset yesterday by gentleman, and the
TDpe can be had by the owner by calling
q VA Office.
{. --Srhe cNoir NJ 81. petcrswill THIS morn.
Ing render comparatively new mnss, com.
posed by u. Mario, who Is a prominent
teacher Of singing ~ well as good com.
poser. While The music Is not rs striking
~ In The masses by Gloria, II POSSESSES n
style that Is well calculated 10 convey the
nesning Of the sacred words 10 which II is
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23
The Responsibilities OF IlanLsrs.

wAmiSsroN, Oct 2i.--Atiomcy General
Garland has informed the comptroller II the
currency that, In compliance with his re-
quest, hc will, on Monday morning. make a
motion IN the United States supreme court
Ia have the case OF T. II. Movius, a. receiver
u the Firt national bank 81 Bu fialo aguins
Elbhdr Spaulding At a.. advanced ON the
docket AMI sct down Tor argument at an
early dny. This ease involve The rrsponsi.
bilty uf directors OF national bank. Tor neg.
ligcnoc, aud treasury official, rcrApl u a. OK,
cccliugIy important that the question be-
speedily decided In lciirrio the Attorney
General On tho subject, Comptroller Trcn
holm SAYS In support al the request
have the honor to sny that ! rrurl IL cx-
cccdingly important that the SUPREME court
should lay down 90 tIc earliest day practica.
bio thH principle. upon which the RESPONSE
bilitics at bank dirrrtnra are a. be- measured
nnl enforced. 90 national hank. alone there
are now IN the luited States upward 81
500 boz active operation, and there arr ulso
quite n number ~ State and savings banks
The stockholders aud dopusitOn in these
various institutions are entitled 10 know to
what degree u responsibility they can hold
their dircctors. aud. on the other hand, the
directors themselves aru entitled Ia know
what responsibilities they incur To- accepting
their offices The decisionsoi ryorl arc con.
dieting, hot only NJ a. The application OF
principles but ~ 10 the principles them.
selves underlying The general question of re-
sponsibuiiy, and Tor that reason 70 would APP
pear 90 be- ~ national importance that the
pr rui tate ol uncertainty .houid bc tCrmi.
mated aud that conclusive Judgment should
be fvnierd upon tho points in voutrotcuy,
I hclie,U that the ease cited above involves
the most important aud the most funda'
muulal VI The if,uCs awaiting lcicrmihai
ton" ......
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23
nioodnounds waited tor Thieves.

FI''IHI WT'TNIIH " w NVT'7NT
Lirrr Rock, AK, Oct. %. Early this
morning Sheriff Worthcn, Of this county,
observation-disclosures from ralarm, station
twenty miles ont ON the Fort Smith road,
that thieves last night broke inio aud
robbed The store 81 Daniel Chism, and one
or two Others, and asking that q blood.
hound aud q detective hc 1T once sent to
their relief ralarm has n population IT
100. II II thought TO be- the work II q
gang oi Little Rock crooks Chism o. one
Of the principal merchants oi Faulkner
county rhc assistance desired, excepting
the dog, will be sent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23
No,a r.,i,I.aII..u..

Special Dispatch IN The Appeal =
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. ga pronfi-
ncnt Republican leader today said that hc
would introduce In the next Republican
convention In this State, aud lac believed
they would at once adopt It, this rsolu-
ton: 'a
Resolved. That We heartily ind0r.c the decision
liical question, and We decline ~ make an issue
II would appcar that Congressman
llouk'E recently expressed slcl ~ local op-
ton aud high licrn-c will at least ind or-
position when submitted. ..